Add to New Assignment

Manage your Assignments here.
You can also find Assignments under your account dropdown in the upper right hand corner.

This new site feature allows users to choose from our hundreds of engaging learning
games and exercises to create assignments for students. See below for details and simple
instructions on how to use this exciting new feature.

How to Assign Games or Exercises

You've selected a game or exercise to assign.

From here, you have two options: Add the game or exercise to a new assignment, or add to an existing assignment.

If you're creating a new assignment, give it a name. Adding a description or due date is optional. Click "Next".

Select the child(ren) you want to send this assignment to, then click "Done". You will see a confirmation message once it has been successfully assigned.

How Children Can Access Their Assignments

Your students can log in through your Pro membership log-in, or at learn.education.com by entering the Classroom Mode code.

Once your child selects their profile, they will land on our main menu where they will see available assignments and due dates (if applicable).

To complete the assignments, students click on the games or exercises listed on the assignment page, play, learn, and have fun!

The main menu also allows students to see their progress in each individual game and exercise in the assignment.

Track Assignment Progress

As your child completes each assignment, you'll be able to track their performance
in the Assignments tab of our Progress Tracker. You'll also be able to make edits
to assignments from here, like removing games or exercises, or changing the due date.

First graders work on reading just about every single day in school, but they’ll make their very best progress if they also get a chance to practice at home. Here’s a way to build reading vocabulary and literacy while also boosting their nutritional knowledge with this easy and fun at-home science activity!

What You Do:

Sit down with your first grader and read the food pyramid together. The pyramid shows headings and pictures for each food group. Ask her if she recognizes any words, and check to see which ones she’s most familiar with.

Now have your child copy the names of each major category onto a label that matches the color of the category on the pyramid (for example, red for fruits, orange for grains, green for vegetables, etc).

Open your fridge and invite your child to browse through the food. Ask her to match the foods she sees with the food groups you just discussed. Allow her to be a scientist, identifying what she sees and even moving it around in order to seperate foods by category.

Then pull out those labels and have her mark each major food group by area: dairy, meats, vegetables, fruits, and so on. If you have two drawers full of vegetables and fruit, have her make two labels.

Next time you make a meal, have her “read” the fridge for you by asking her to identify all the food groups you're using.

While you’re cooking, request that your first grader make a menu. Compile her menus in a book, and urge your child to comment on the cuisine by using the star stickers. Every menu should end up with two sets of colored stars at the top. Three gold stars means that your first grader thinks that the meal tastes good, and three green stars means that it’s very nutritious, too.